It was hard for testers to find any wrong in this board. With a mild taper and large, floaty nose, the Müllair was the trusted option when it came time to rip double-digit Utah blower. But don't think for a second that this board is a one-trick pony. Thanks to its C3 camber and freestyle spirit, our testers found that this board truly excelled in all conditions – from laying deep trenches in the spring slush, to charging through early morning chunder with ease. As one tester professed, "This is a freestyle, all-mountain machine. It's definitely built for the person who wants to go fast and charge big lines, but who also looks at the mountain like it's one massive terrain park." The Müllair is a board you can ride every day of the week.

Board Specs & Features:

Length (cm) – Waist Width (cm)

155 — 24.8159 — 25.0159W — 26.0161 — 25.2161W — 26.2164W — 26.5

Flex: 7/10

Camber: C3 Camber

Base: Sintered

Shape: Directional

(Flex is not standardized and differs by brand. The rating here is the best estimate of the board’s flex.)

Testers Said: "This is a freestyle, all-mountain machine. It's definitely built for the person who wants to go fast and charge big lines, but who also looks at the mountain like it's one massive terrain park."

Buying a new snowboard shouldn't be an arduous task. But with hundreds of options to choose from, narrowing down options can be an overwhelming process. The internal struggle boils down to the reality that these things aren't cheap. With that in mind, Good Wood's intent has always been to best serve you in your quest to purchase the deck most deserving of your money. This season, our diverse crew of testers returned to the steeps of Snowbird, Utah for the all-mountain category and the progressive features of Carinthia at Mount Snow, Vermont for the park division. In the end, we came back with a collection of boards that are worthy of TransWorld's esteemed Good Wood stamp of approval.

How The Boards Are Scored

Shortly after ripping laps on each model, our testers score the board based on a comprehensive set of characteristics that include edgehold, pop, swingweight, turn initiation, stability, and flex. The scorecards for the park and all-mountain categories of the test each have unique and specific criteria designed to pinpoint the strengths and weakness of a snowboard in the setting respective to its category. Beyond the quantifiable scoring, we also ask testers to comments on each facet of the board’s performance. These notes we refer to extensively when writing each review. Dive into the results and see what performed for our testers, then find what will work for you.